UNLV head coach Bobby Hauck is getting a $200,000 raise, but not everyone is happy about it.

After three consecutive two-win seasons to begin his UNLV tenure, Hauck’s Runnin’ Rebels improved to 7-6 this season — their first winning season since 2000 — 5-3 in the Mountain West and reached a bowl game for the first time in 13 years.

Despite the turnaround, not everyone on the Nevada Board of Regents was on board with the raise. The vote was approved, 10-3, that Hauck’s salary would increase from $500,000 to $700,000. His salary was the lowest among the 12 head coaches in the Mountain West and now moves up to eighth, according to the Las Vegas Sun.

“I think this is a fair contract for everyone involved,” Hauck said. “We’re excited about the future of UNLV football.”

Ron Knecht was one of the three regents who did not vote for the pay increase.

“Somebody has to step back and say this thing is out of control,” Knecht told the Sun. “(Coaches’) compensation has gone up much faster than incomes of Nevadans. That’s an indication of a broken model. Someone has to do something to stop it.”

Hauck is 13-38 in four seasons. He arrived at UNLV after going 80-17 in seven seasons at Montana. He led the Grizzlies to the FCS playoffs every season from 2003-09, losing the championship game three times.